. >> what we were really responding to, sub contracting the big defense companies, and most is defense relatedded saying, hey, this is what we're doing. we can't be as open because there are larger companies that can't move as quick, but a smaller company that's pretty much one location, one set of business criteria, we just made the choice to act quickly and to get ourselves into the position where we could recover once things get going in the right direction. neil: a lot embracing for the sequestering cutting that will take a lot out of defense spending, and, in fact, warnings have gone out to them and to their workers, you know, prearm for tough times. what if they miraculously make a deal, make, avoid automatic cuts, delay them, whatever. is everything back on? is your business back on? are the cuts that you made unnecessary? do you bring people back? open up other factories? what do you do? >> well, no, i don't think -- the industry doesn't move fast. the defense industry moves slow, slower than a normal business sector so i would say that we wouldn't be hiring people back. we mad